This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1917
Page
8
Mrs W C Brown of 2344 W 12th St Cleveland Ohio describes four weeks in hospital for severe lower abdominal pain and fainting. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with substantial relief and advises others to try it before returning home.
A blue print ad touts freezone as a simple remedy for corns and calluses. It promises instant relief, says the corn lifts out with root and all, and notes the product dries quickly without irritating surrounding skin. The ad urges readers to ask their druggist to stock a bottle.
A boy named Bushrod seeks a dollar from his mother to buy a pedigreed pigeon. She pays a dollar for a bird worth ten cents, thinking it a fine investment. The bird’s pedigree note reads Grandmother unknown and Father unknown, with Mother listed as Bill Hite’s pigeon.
In a clipped exchange a child recalls a garden that was never theirs, contrasting with a muckraker father. The brief, disjointed lines imply memory of rural work and questions of heritage without clear details or chronology. The fragment reads as a lingering domestic reminiscence.
A playful exchange has two individuals debating romantic misdeeds with humor. He jokes about stealing a kiss and wonders if it would be petty larceny while she counters that it would be grand, highlighting lighthearted flirtation.
Fashion forecasters see war shaping American women toward sober colors for next season though prices may rise. Paris reports guide buyers as six red shades and grays join pinks and browns and silk may gain as cotton costs climb.
The article notes a shift as gingham dominates this season for girls from twelve to fourteen. It highlights washable, durable cottons in pink white and green white stripes with large collars and organdie cuffs, plus bold plaid ginghams used in sporty jumper frocks.
The article outlines an evening gown with an empire waist, soft charmeuse skirt, and a velvet bodice in blue tones. A wide velvet girdle anchors the bodice, with blue shoulder straps and silver tulle. The skirt features a four inch hem heavily embroidered in silk floss and silver threads to match the bodice.
The New York Evening Sun reports a back-tied bodice debut that flatters both slim and stout by concealing the midsection. The blue satin and white silk Jersey ensemble features elbow sleeves and a navy Milan hat trimmed with cherries, completing a coordinated look.
Elastic shirred camisole in flesh color and jersey fabric described for summer wear. Details emphasize light, breathable material suitable for frocks and casual outfits.
The Ameri can Magazine argues that forty is not a wall to adulthood but a stage of peak skill and steady gains. It notes mature workers retain elasticity from training, gain from experience, and plan well, yet face competition from younger, cheaper entrants who may displace the veteran with greater enterprise.
The passage defines reading as a vast intellectual endowment that lets a reader grasp opposing views and question own dogmas. A true reader absorbs other sides of propositions and virtues, revising deductions without abandoning belief. It argues readers must confront new or dangerous ideas to awaken conscience and expand knowledge.
Old John Gargoyle trespassed in a neighbor’s garden to reach a telephone post. A mechanic climbed the wall, damaged a cucumber frame, lettuce patch, and rose bed, then confronted Gargoyle and asked for permission to enter the garden, citing strict rules about private ground and fixtures.
A father cautions George after he spends his gift quarter on tops, candy, paint, a squirt gun, and a sack of comboes. George insists he didn’t steal, just spent his sister’s quarter and reveals the purchases in a humorous exchange.
A fragment discusses fights and how newspapers elaborate on a brawl. It contrasts detailed senate blow by blow reports with briefer notices that simply state costs and outcomes. The piece notes photographers and biographical sketches of combatants as part of sensational coverage.
A foreign journal writer cites Jean Jacques Perret claiming known French wells and Damascus blades were linked. The fragmented text suggests a discussion of hallmarked or historically described blades and their dating in the eighteenth century, with uncertain wording and garbled references.
A garbled fragment references philosophy wine and a preference comparison. It mentions estimable quality and a vague judgment about Walter loaf or Deva, but the text is incomplete and information is insufficient to identify persons, places, or events.
Leslie Dayton, presumed ruined, saves two children from a surf wreck and returns to Netta Deane, who has become Mrs Rodney after accepting a dying man’s plea. Years apart prove fate, as Dayton and Netta reunite in a town torn by poverty, scandal, and enduring love.
The provided text fragment cannot yield a coherent news item or identifiable entities. No definite event or persons are present to summarize into a T and S pair.
San Francisco hosted memorial services for Julia Ward Howe with literary figures in attendance. The article notes historic English letters from Matilda and Anne Boleyn, plus Hankow’s flourishing trade, Yangtze river communication, and Hankow’s 1915 foreign trade reaching a Baltimore-like scale.
During a thunderstorm a family notes dairy spoilage and fridge space problems. Uncle Ken calls the exchange foolishness while others joke about milk turning and the humor of near disaster.
A reflective fragment discusses how people should view pictures, noting that frequent viewing is beneficial for the focused observer and occasional glances suit the casual observer. It emphasizes restraint and steady engagement with visual media as a practical guide.
Fragmentary input provides no clear event or names to summarize into a coherent historical note. The text appears as disjointed phrases without a readable subject or action.
A girl named Katie travels to a town to meet her uncles for the first time. On arrival she greets the first uncle with joy, and the next day repeats the ritual with another uncle, marveling at their changed appearances since yesterday.
An advertisement claims double strength Othine clears freckles by applying nightly and morning with one ounce often enough to remove most freckles. It promises a guaranteed money back if it fails to remove freckles and urges asking for double strength formulation from the druggist.
A five year old girl notes a boy with a cast too large, buckled and tightened, as someone in her family uses the term antifat. The brief item captures a curious street scene and the mood around fad dieting in the city.
An old advertisement promises quick relief for skin troubles in all ages. It touts a super creamy emollient that prevents minor conditions from worsening and offers a free sample by mail with a booklet. Boston address provided.
A child asks a mother how she would feel about going to heaven as an angel. The mother says she would be very sorry to lose her little girl. The child fears she could not sing in heaven unless the mother plays for her, worrying about endless singing.
Ad copy extols Swamp Root as a highly effective kidney remedy with reports of a Spring case where a man with liver and kidney issues recovered after three months, boosting local demand. Includes an odd note about the Russia alphabet claiming 35 letters with 15 useless.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.